davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-05-06

Eddie Atkinson. g. 14-year- old boy, son
OF Chris. Atkins on OF GAINESVILLE, was kill
ed by the cars at Beloit.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-05-06

IS The eortract for tho szrvey sof tia Fort
Ellis mi itar reserve has been lst ~ F.sR.
aarriaor Who has been lately smplo yed by
inspector 81 surveys III NJ ontana. 5ss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-05-06

II q cough disturbs your sleep take Piso'e
Cure for Consumption and rest well.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-05-06

~ parable to the CuTIcuRA REMEDIKsi in their mar
vellous properties of cleansing Purifying and beauty
ing the skin and in curing torturng dsgurng itching
scaly and ppy diseases OF the skin scalp and BLOOD
with loss of hair.
CuTIcURA, the Great Skin Cure, and Cur1cuRA
SOAR, an exquisite Skin Beautjher prepared from it.
externally and CuTIc uRA REsoLvENr, the new
Blood Purifier, internally positive GRE for every
form Of skin and blood disease from pmples to scrof
ula Cur1cuRA RHMED1Es are absolutely pure and
the only nfallibe skin beautiers and blood purifiers
Sold everywhere. Price, CUr1cURA.5 Soc. ; REsoLvENT
81; SOAP, 25c. Prepa Fed by the POTTER DRUa AND
CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
~ Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
u AA0o Soft ma Doves down and AS white nv 11sino
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-05-06

BURNS and scalds are instantly rendered
painless and Invariably cured without a scar
by the use OF Carbolisafve, the great Skin
remedy. IS and so cents, at Druggists or by
mail. Cole u Co.. Black River Falls, Wis
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-05-06

Z
!. ForM.MeaklI. NllIllLon,en

g. q f0I@ WORK SWOna0ns i
Mrs. Lydia e. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass:
about the frst Of September, 1881, my
wife was taken with uterine hemorrhage.
The best Supplies the physicians could pre-
scribe did not check it and she got more
and more enfeebled. She was troubled with
Prolapsus Uteri, Leucorrhea, numbness OF
the limbs, sickness OF the stomach and loss
OF appetite. purchased q trial bottle OF
your Vegetable Compound. She said she
could discover o salutary effect from the
first dose. Now she is comparatively free
from the Prolapsus, Stomach's sickness,
&c. The hemorrhage is very much better
and is less at the regular periods. Her ap-
petite is restored. and her general health
and strength arc much improved. We feel
that we have been wonderfully benefited
and our hearts are drawn ont in gratitude
for the same and in sympathy for other
sufferers, for whose sakes we allow our
names to be used.''
c. w. EATON Thurston, n. Y.
The Compound is put up in Pill, Lozenge
and Liquid form. All sold by druggists.
The Pills and Loze1ges sent by mail on re-
ceipt Of price.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-05-06

was the Richard of whom she so con-
stantly sang. ..g
Zone day when William was takin e
his noon-tide meal in secluded part
Of the forest, he suddenly heard the zip!
zip! zip! twang of the either, and
Roschen stood beside him. Hastily
brushing the crumbs of cheese and
black bread from his knees. he arose
hastily and bid the fair maiden Gluten
tag, or rather Gutter, naorgen. To this
she responded snIingly, and they chat
ted together for some time; then Ros-
chen turned her blushing face to the
young man. saying: g.. ~
's Dost thou remember, dear friend,
the last time we walked together in tue
forest thou did st ask me to be thy
wife p q ..:. e. .Sz
= .'Ah now that thou dost speak OF
| il, Roschen, I do remember it, aud thou
did'st bid me begone for sauc,,, fellow,
Gas indeed I was, to raise my univ worthy
eyes to SO much beauty ..Ss !,
| s. But thou hast truly heaven-blue
eyes. good William, responded Ros-
chen. and when I look into them I
see there that my own likeness is
| pictured
lillian here remembered that she
had compared his eyes once to blue
Worcester china saucers, vet he was
too much Of q gentleman to refer to. it,
and made her some suitable reply. At.
last the conversation languished; then
Roschen spoke:
I IS. Dear neighhor, and friend. thou
dost know that our parents wish our
marriage 70 take place. or late I. have
felt most kindly to thee. and viii unite
my tate with thine, and do my best TO
make thy home comfortable
s Thanks Roschen. thanks! cried
1.-THE young man ardentlY Bur can
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-15
A Fated Ship.
From. the Ne,c Orleans Picay,s,e

from he NetC orleans PGcdytt1te.
The superstition of sailors is proverbial. A
cablegram from Gibraltar to the Picagune
brings information which most strongly con-
firms the force of this superstition of the sea
and how its forebodings of evil were realized.
Last July there was lying at the wharf at the
head of Spain street, in this city, the Austrian
bark Lussignano. She brought a cargo of
Italian marble. Mr.. Vincenzo Buja was the
stevedore who was engaged to discharge her
freight, and on July IL, while he was engaged
aloft in rigging some hoistng gear, he fell to
the deck distance of 40 feet, and was killed
Finally, when the vessel was unloaded, she took
on board cargo of cotton seed oil for Genoa,
where it was to be converted into pure olive oil.
When the ship was ready to sail the crew de-
serted in body, declaring that having brought
over a cargo Of tombstones which had already
caused the death of man, the vessel had come
under evil influences which would cause her de-
Struction. A new crew was engaged, and the
bark sailed from this port on Aug IL. Now,
the telegraph brings the news that she was
burnt at sea, her crew having been rescued by
the bark Gaspare and brought into Gibraltar
on Oct. 3. Whether the evil omens which the
ignorant sailors bad professed to recognize had
any significance or not, the vessel at any rate
met the destruction to which she had been
doomed, to the satisfaction Of the supersttious
al least
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-15
Mr.. Platt's Mistake.

Thomas c. Platt, the Republican boss of
New York. does not stand quite so high in
the estimation of the Republican leaders of
that State as he did before the election last
Tuesday. The alliance which the Republi-
cans made with the Henry George party is
believed by well informed Republican
politicians to have cost the Republican
party great many votes. In fact, by some
it is estimated that the George movement
did the Republican party more damage than
it did the Democratic party. Mr.. Platt
and his advisers assumed that only Demo
Gratis would be drawn into the Henry
George movement, and they, therefore, con-
cluded to encourage it in every possible way
They overlooked the possibility that
Republican workingmen were just as likely
as Democratic workingmen TO become con-
verts to Henry Georges land doctrine
They also failed to take into account the
effect which an alliance with the Henry
George party would have upon Republican
voters who were not workingmen.
The Republican leaders in New York are
now trying to find out Just how many votes
their party lost through Mr.. Platt's bad
management, and the discoveries they are
making are not calculated to make them
think very highly of Mr. Platt's ability as a
political manager. 1t may be accepted as
certain that if Henry George should ever
again appear as a candidate, he will not find
friendly hand extended TO him from the
Republican party. If there is one thing
more than another that is calculated to
arouse the hostility of Republican, it is an
attempt to interfere with his control of his
property. 1t is believed that thousands Of
Republicans refused to vote on Tuesday,
simply because they did not approve of the
alliance which their party had made with
Henry Georges party, and also because they
thought that snch an alliance would tend to
encourage the spread of Henry Georges
land doctrines. There will be no mourning
outside of the Republican party because
that party overreached itself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-15
The Practical Joker in Canada.
From tie Toronto Glob,


The following story has its headquarters at
Clinton: On one of the fine days of last week
lady came down town to do some shopping
She brought her 'yearling' in a baby carriage
which she left at a certain dry goods store
while she went in to make her purchases. One
of the clerks in the store who knew the mother
well thought to play joke. So while she was
busy he went out and wheeled the carriage and
baby into an adjoining store Though he was
not aware of it the lady had been watching his
maneuvres, and when she was ready to go
home she did SO without carriage or babe
Shortly after hubby kicked up high links
and the joker clerk was sent for to take him
away. And as the mother was gone he was
obliged TO wheel baby home, the youngster
bowling at the top of his voice nearly the
whole Of the way, and advertising the situation
much to the annoyance Of the clerk When he
reached the gate the mother came out, and her
exclamation was: Dear me- forgot parcel
did ~ and as she saw the youngster: "Ob, |
thought it was n spool of twist had forgotten Z"
1t was worse than spool of twist on the clerk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-15
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETIHos-The Chatham Mutual Loan Asso-
citation; "Clam" Committee of Tybee Railway
Stockholders.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-As to Bills against British
Steamship Wylo, as TO Crews of German Steam
ship Donar, and British Banks Baroma and
Tikoma; Steamer Pope Catlin for Beaufort,
s. c.; Grand wrestling Match at Turner Hall;
Dissolution, Octavus Cohen & Co.
THANKSGIVING AT THUNDERBoLT-!T rotting
Race at the Park
GENTS FURNIsHINes-At LaFars.
SEAsoNABLE GooDs-L. &. B. s. NJ H.
SHoEs-A. S. Cohen.
LEGAL NorIcE-Demands against Hattie j.
Donelly's Estate.
WHO AIRED. Altick & Sons?
$500 PER MoNTH-Union National Gas Saving
Company, New York.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERrIsEsESTs-HelpW Want
ed; Employment Wanted For Rent; For Sale;
Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-15
Whisky Arithmet.
From the Cincinnnfi En0uirer

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
"How many drinks of whisky do you average
a day" said one gentleman to another as they
were enjoying a social glass at a well known re.
sort Oh Vine street yesterday afternoon.
20, taking the year round. / presume my
average would be about ten day."
"AnI how long has this been going on?" was
asked -r..
straight along for twenty years. / guess: but
it never hurt me any, and can attend to my pa.
tents he is a professional MANI just as well as
ever could"
But how much whisky, taking your own
statement for it. do you suppose you have drank
during that timey'
"rm sure don't know. Inever thought about
that"
''Weil. let us take another nip and then figure
on it, and they did, and here is the result of
their work
Ten drinks day would he seventy drinks a
week. or 3, $40 drinks in year. In twenty years
rdaf would give the enormous number of -, 500
,tlfnks. Now, the average drink taken in this
country ii said To be sixty 10 a gallon. Then di
vide this y, no by sixty, aud you will find that
yoIl have consumed !, 2l3 and q fraction gallons.
Now, there are supposed to be, on an average,
thrty-six gallons to q barrel. Divide /, 2i3 by
thrty-six. and you find that you have drank
just about thirty-siX barrels of the stuff .
The old topper looked al the figures and then at
his friend, and then remarked: well let's take
one more, and then think l II give my stomach
"A rest for day on two"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-15
The Hip Pocket Evil.

1t is expected that murder case will be
tried at Newberry, S. c., this week in which
there is very great interest in that COM
munity. In fact, the interest is not con-
fined to Newberry and its vicinity. On ac-
count of the prominence of the accused the
trial will attract attention all over the
State.
The defendant is George tombstone, law
yer, and he is charged with having muir
dered John B. Jones, who, also, was law
yer. The case was to have been tried at the
last term or the Newberry Court of Ses-
sions, but the presiding judge postponed it
in order to permit another judge to preside
at the trial, for the reason that he is con-
nected with the tombstone family.
The accused belongs to one Of the best
known families of South Carolina. He
finished his academic education at Edin-
burgh University and studied law in his
native State. He quickly attained promi-
hence at the bar and in politics, and has
served several terms in the Legislature. At
the last Congressional election he was de-
feated by only few votes for Congress.
The man whom he is accused of having
murdered was considerably younger than he
is-being only % years of age at the time
he was killed He had won considerable
reputation in his profession, however, and
was regarded as one of the rising men of the
State.
The quarrel. which ended in a tragedy,
occurred in the court room at Newberry
one day last June. During the trial of a
case in which they were on opposite sides,
they INDUCED in some very uncompl-
mentary remarks with regard to each other.
tombstone threatened to slap Jones' face for
some remark the latter made, and Jones at
once drew his pistol and fred at tombstone,
the ball cutting off part of one of his ears
tombstone, who was ready for shooting
ARRAY, Immediately began shooting at
Jones. Two of his shots passed through the
latter's body, causing his death. The i'm
preston is that tombstone will be acquitted
on the ground of self-defense.
As long as the practice of carrying con.
cealed weapons is countenanced by respecta-
bic and law-abiding people tragedies like
this one are certain to occur. In moment
of passion the ready weapon is resorted to-
and in a moment deed is done which sad
dens the whole after life of the one who
does it. There are few fatal deeds of VIC
lence which do not bring remorse to those
who commit them, if they have had the
benefits of education and refined social sur
roundings. The press and the pulpit can do
society no greater service than to educate
public sentiment against the pernicious
practice of carrying concealed weapons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-15
The Fishery Commission.

! There is no doubt very general desire
! throughout the country that there shall DO
a peaceable settlement of the fishery dis
pute war is not wanted by either this
country or England, not only because 1t
| would be a very serious interruption TO
| commerce, but also because it would cost
many times more than all the fish in Cana
dian waters are worth
There appears to be an impression that
the representatives of England on the com
mission are better qualified for their task
than the American representatives Mr..
Chamberlain, who lately arrived FROM Eng
land, will be assisted by the British Minister
at Washington, Mr.. West, and Mr.. Upper,
of Canada. They will have the benefit of
the experience of Mr.. Bergne, the
chief of the Treaty Division Of
the Foreign Office in London,
who is reported to be one of the best trained
diplomats in Europe, and Mr.. Thompson,
of Nova Scotia, who is regarded as the best
posted man on the Canadian fisheries in the
Dominion.
Mr.. Bayard, on behalf of the United
States, will be assisted by Prof Angel, of
Michigan University, and Mr.. w. L. Put
nam. bright Young New England lawyer.
However, if Mr. Bayard needs other assist
ance he will not have any difficulty in get
ting it,
1t is thought that the commissioners of
this country will endeavor to confine the
work of the commission to an Interpretation
of the treaty of 1918. Perhaps this effort
will not be objected to by the commissioners
of England. This country contends that un-
der the 1918 treaty American fishing vessels
should have the same privileges in Canadian
waters as are enjoyed by American trading
vessels under British laws. On the part of
England it is contended that there is a great
difference between trading and fishing,
and that this difference is recognized in all
the treaties which have been made concern
ing the fisheries. If the commissioners fail
to reach any agreement with regard to the
Interpretation to be placed upon the treaty
an attempt may be made to arbitrate the
fishery differences No doubt the country
will support Mr.. Bayard in any course he
may pursue so long as he makes no sacrifices
Of rights or principles.
mere is some reason Tor thinking tnat
the Republican Senators will endeavor to
defeat the work of the commission for the
purpose of forcing the country to the edge
of war with England, with the hope of
bringing the administration of Mr.. Cleve-
land into disrepute, and thus gaining a
party advantage. 1t will be gratifying if
this shall prove not to be the case, but it is
certain that some Of the Republican leaders
are ready to take any risk, however great
it may be, to carry the next Presidential
election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-15
SIR MoRELL MACKENZIE.
The Eminent Specialist Who Deals
With the German Crown Princes
Throat
From London Vdnitu FAR.


From London Vdnitu Fair.
Three generations ago Rossshire Highlander
put a shilling about some part of his person and
set his face across the Scottish border. His
name was Mackenzie, he amassed good fortune
and his grandson grew into a mad doctor of
much ability but of retiring habits To this
physician, then living at Leytonstone, England,
there was born, fifty years ago, a son who was
named Morell after an uncle who persisted very
creditably in the loss of the Pegasus. Young
Morell was left TO run wild in Epping Forest to
an advanced boyhood, but he progressed well
later; took high degree at tine University of
London abjured the retiring habits of his
father; screwed brass plate on his door; and
took to looking down peoples threats for
guineas. His success in private practice was
great and immediate, and in q few years
after setting up he could give TO ply
sicians who had been established lifetime a
score of patients and beating. He became
specialist. He wrote books on Diseases of the
Throat and Nose" and on the Hygiene of the
Vocal Organs" He founded the Hospital for
Diseases of the Throat, in Golden Square, OBJ
tanned all the professional honors in general
which throat and nose can give, and became the
special champion of specialism in medicine as
opposed TO general routine, in which capacity
he largely developed and amply displayed the
bellicoSe and controversial prediSpostion he had
inherited from the original Highlander. A few
months ago he was called in to deal with the
throat of the Crown Prince of Germany, which
had batfied all the German doctors, and this he
has treated with such success that it has been
made the occasion for comforting upon him the
distinction of a knighthood. Sir Morell is a
man of wealth, of capacity and of strong indi-
viduality. He has long been the physician and
friend of all singers and actors, and he has
son who is already making a name as a come
dian. He can often see joke, which is unusual
for q Scotchmau
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-15
PERSONAL.

RUSSELL SAeE's hair dye is so poor that his
beard has three tints.
EMMA NEVADA has scored an immense success
in ''SoInnambula" at Lisbon
PAUL RAJoN, the distinguished French etcher,
has returned on his second visit to this country
WILLIAM AsToR. brother of John Jacob Astor,
has given 100000 TO the Protestant Episcopal
Cathedral
THE Marquis OF Aiesbury and Col Hughes,
Hallett are both mentioned as ''about to visit
America" i'll some English papers.
JOE JEFFERSON will not act after the middle
of December. He goes South then and gives
himself up to the art OF agriculture.
ARCHIBALD FORBES is rapidly recovering his
health in Washington, and will spend the winter
there instead of going further South.
Mrs. W. r. STOREY says that for ten years
she accompanied her husband daily to his
Chicago Times office and assisted him in his
work there, missing only two days in all that
time.
EUGENE FIELD, the brightest and most pol
ished of the western humorists, came into a
fortune of $4,000 ON attaining his majority and
spent the bulk of It i'll u gorgeous tour of
Europe.
Mr.. AND Mrs. JAMES G. BLAINE. JR., have
talen pretty apartment at 81 East Fifty fifth
street. New York Mrs Blaine, who, by the
woy, seems to get prettier day by day, is an in.
veterate matinee-goer.
Mrs. ANNIE BEsANr and Mr.. Bradlaugh have
parted company SO far as editing the National
keforner is concerned. Mrs. Besant has be-
come an ultra-Socalist. going far beyond the
REAR ADMIRAL, WoRpEN. hero of the Monitor
and Merrimac fight, is in his list year, but does
not look his age. He was retired on full pay in
1856, and as this means 5000 a year. he can
live very comfortably for the rest of his days.
GEORGE GOULD has just purchased an exquisite
pair of thoroughbred carriage horses of taultless
impeachable, and they were bred by Mr.. Powell,
of Virginia, the brotheria-law of Mr.. Virginius
Dabney, the author OK Don Mif.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-15
A FEE OF 100000.
How Lawyer Williams Claim of ST.
500 Made Him Many Millionaire.
From the Louisville Courier-JomrndI.


From the Louisville Courier-Jour7ldl.
young gentleman of prepossessng appear
ance, who is well-known in Louisville society
and is a familiar figure at Alexander's Hotel,
where he is temporarily residing, is Mr.. Sherrod
Williams a wealthy Californian. Mr.. Williams
is bright, genial and companionable. He has
been in Louisville for several months, and as ne
is fond of Kentucky his stay here may be said
TO be indefinite.
1t is entirely natural for the young Calfor-
nian to love Kentucky and to feel at home here.
His father Thomas II. Williams, was native
of Wayne county, this State, who went to Cali
fornia in 1919. The elder Williams settled in
Virginia City where he was, after a few years,
elected TO the Office of Prosecuting Attorney.
Mr. Williams was retained as the
ing company, whose headquarters were at
Virginia city. This company became
heavily involved, aud was on the verge of
bankruptcy. Mr.. Williams learned its condi-
ton, and, as he had claim Of 81 800 against
the company for legal services, he brought suit
and attached its property His attachment
property of the company consisting solely of
its mines, was sold, Mr. Williams purchased it,
bidding no more than the amount OF his judg-
meGt. He secured perfect title to the prop
erty, but made no attempt to develop or dispose
of it.
Years passed away, and Mr.. Williams had
been elected to the Office of Attorney General of
California. One day he was approached by a
asked if he was not the owner of certain mining
property near Virginia City.
II am" said Mr.. Williams.
do you wish to sell it?'' inquired the agent.
Il do not, was the reply.
will you take S1C0 900 for it?''
II will not" returned Mr. Williams, who
knew the difference besween a cowboy and
cart-wheel"
i will give you s2to OCO, ." said the agent
The property is not for sale, said Mr.. Will
Jams.
The agent left but the next day he come back
and offered Mr. Williams $4,000 for the prop
erty. The offer was declined.
The negotiations were then taken up by a
member Of the firm of Flood, Mackay & o Brien.
AS a result, Mr.. Williams put his property into
the firm taking in return a big block of stock.
That stock began to fly like kite. About the
time it was at its highest Mr.. Williams sent for
his partners and told them he was going to sell
his shares
"If you want them, )" said he. "you can take
them at regular market quotations" They
wanted them, and they took them. When the
stock had been transferred, the firm of Flood,
Mackay & O'Brien gave Mr.. Williams a check
for S., 100000. He had waited a good while to
collect his attorneys fee from the insolvent
mining company, but when it did come it was a
crIlsher.
1t was by very considerable odds the largest
fee ever realized by an attorney in the history
of this country.